can I use this product on drywall within my home?can I apply it with a sponge?
19951
We show no history of Sweet Tea purchasing Mold KillerTM. For anyone interested, here are results stemming from the State of Michigan authorized Aerobiology Laboratories. Pre & post test were conducted on mold infested surfaces treated with Mold KillerTM. Several molds were detected and the results can be reviewed here:http://itk1.com/content/authorcert.pdf
19952
I do understand this issue, Eileen. First: The mold must not be coming from with-in the stud space of your wall, that is a problem that requires wall board removal. The problem is that many cleaners have to be applied over-liberally, but drywall does not stand up to "EXCESSIVE MOISTURE" well at all. Now for your surface: On drywall, any mold killers can be tricky. I can assure you that the mold you treated with Mold KillerTM, is effectively dead. However, you may still have to address the stains of black mold, stains on the drywall. You can re-treat the surface with Mold KillerTM and wipe it down, this helps greatly. Or you can paint it with a latex paint. Mold KillerTM works well with paints and the drywall surface beneath the paint will remain treated for years as the plant-stem extracts do keep the surface protected. Thank you, Jay
1450355
They can be stuck to plain dry wall, BUT the manufacturer does not recommend applying to porous surfaces as it may pull the dry wall apart when removing. It is BEST when applied to a smooth, non-porous surface like tile, plexi-glass, glass, mirror, metal, etc.
1897441
My sponge was dry in the package, so I would imagine you could buy it and keep it in there for a while before using it. I was super excited to use it so I ripped into that sucker! Enjoy!
1459199
Not by themselves, you have to use a cleaning agent. We use them to clean our boats at work with soft scrub but I would try Wiindex or something for wallpaper. They work great , not abrasive.
1337718
It only works on raw wood that has no paint etc on it. Your drywall then goes over it. So then it is not in contact with you or your food at all. The product has no odor/fumes so nothing to offend.
288531
As far as I know this product can be used on many different surfaces. Check with the MFG. I peeled old formica off the base wood...think it was just mdf, or plywood. After that I sanded it ...just a little...I wanted a coarse surface to apply the product. The finished project is beautiful. Everyone loves it.
744392
We applied it to a vertical drywall surface and it worked great. We primed the wall first and that was it. We slapped on two thin skim coats of Ardex and called it good.
1790124
I don't know. But I personally would not do it. This thing although clear, does have a refractive index to it so that you do notice it. It will probably change the look of your wallpaper. For better or worse, I don't know. Getting it to consistent thickness is going to be tough as well, as well as figuring out exactly where you sprayed and where you have not. And it will probably drip too. And if you have moisture on the wall facing side of the wallpaper, the clear coat will make it worse probably.
1488001
I don't know why you couldn't. It's very heavy, stiff paper. You might want to use some heavy duty wallpaper adhesive. I would definitely do a "test" area first before doing all the walls.
329025
You can use this stuff anywhere. It's basically a semi flexible epoxy. I've used it to mend a cabinet. The trick is once applied wait a good 48hrs before using. The product needs to cure properly.
1135924
If you are trying to put it between walls, similar to between outside sheathing and inside wall covering (ie:between outside wall and inside sheetrook) it is not likely to work well as you need room to spray it. I does not work like expanding foam. It give off a lot of fumes when sprayed.
201790
I don't really know, as I've never used it on a sponge. I use it on pieces of cotton, and it lasts quite a long time--about a month before I have to add more oil. I'm sorry I couldn't help you about the sponge.Julie
686524
I sprayed it on fabric, wood, plastic, and furniture. I don't see why you could not spray it on drywall as long as you didn't spray it too wet. I guess if it made drip marks it is still better than it being torn up, right?
2129569
I used it on drywall with flat wall paint, not that shiny stuff you use in the bathroom, so I consider that a somewhat porous surface. If you're talking about clothing, I really don't know, I'd try vinegar first.
435805
The product label says "for exterior use only." The cautionary statements warn to not breathe fumes, get on skin etc. The odor was quite strong but seemed to fade after drying so not exactly sure why it can't be used indoors. The product imparts a green color to the wood. However, it was easily paintable. My guess is you can use it inside if it is wood under sheetrock or plaster i.e. framework, but shouldn't be used on interior exposed wood such as a doorframe in the house. There is an email info@woman.com if there are more specific question to your situation.
1135923
It depends on how you install it. Remove the wall, spray the foam and then hang the wall; would work. It expands very fast. Cutting a hole and spraying in would not work.I used this for sealing/insulating before hanging drywall.I like this product for sealing attic spaces during remodels.
573085
Get yourself a Loctite ( I used the PL 375 Heavy Duty ) all purpose adhesive tube from any Home Depot or Loew's and get a caulking gun, pop the tube in it and apply to the back of each foam square. Press them on the wall or where ever you want them to go. Cheers!